Sentence examples for a better commuter from inspiring English sources

The meeting is likely to propose specific projects, its backers said, including the widening of Interstate 95 in the eastern part of the state, a better commuter rail link between New Haven and the Hartford-Springfield area, a better network of mass transit in Fairfield County, and the further development of Bradley International Airport in Windsor Locks as a transportation hub.

The first steps of such an approach would include better commuter connections to Atlantic Avenue in Brooklyn and 125th Street in Manhattan (including the creation of a new West Side stop on the Hudson line), the reopening of the 161st Street Metro-North station in the Bronx, and ferry services from New Jersey to Upper Manhattan.

What we need, I think, is a better lexicon of commuter complaint, so that today's curmudgeons do not devolve into tomorrow's gun-toting road avengers.

Different analyses are presented to validate the visualization system as a useful operational tool that can support the staff of bike-sharing programs of big cities in the exploration of such large datasets, in order to understand the commuting dynamics to overcome management problems and provide a better service to commuters.

"It was during this difficult time that we realized the importance of independence and the need for a better method for daily commuters to regain their independence.

Statistics is always a powerful tool that can be used by policy and decision makers to gain a better insight of the commuters' and travelers' mobility behavior, and to apply adaptive and more effective mobility management policies.

Now we've got to take the next step because we have a subway that's working better, a commuter rail system that's in good shape and lots of room on buses.

Other commuters reported a better journey than usual.

"Labour's mayor of London put forward a plan which would see commuters enjoy a better service and frozen fares," he said.

Under this pilot we will look at how we can give them a better deal and also reward those commuters who avoid the busiest rush-hour services".

In the words of Shaun Larcom, of Cambridge University's Land Economy department: "For the small fraction of commuters who found a better route, when multiplied over a longer period of time, the benefit to them actually outweighs the inconvenience suffered by many more.